3 articles
In four weeks, AI disclosure went from ethics debate to infrastructure: Substack scans it, LinkedIn flags it, the EU legislates it, and Anthropic watermarks everything Claude writes. Your firm almost certainly faces no legal risk, but your work product now carries flags you can't remove. The only question left is whether the story that arrives with the flag is one you wrote.
Basis says it takes responsibility for the first pass of your clients' tax returns. OpenAI, four days earlier, refused to claim authorship of work its own model did and took responsibility only for its correctness. Both sentences are about who is answerable, and only one of them means it.
Anthropic was designated a Pentagon supply chain risk. Oregon passed AI disclosure and safety legislation. Seventy-eight state bills are moving with no federal framework. Government decisions are reshaping AI vendor access faster than most firms' planning cycles — and the only hedge is building where no policy can reach.
